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ARTICLE · 02 AUGUST 2012

Investing In Ukraine

After the Orange Revolution of 2004 new government talked a lot about the need to attract foreign investments and favourable conditions to be created for investors.

UkraineInternational Law
Oleksander Plotnikov
Oleksander Plotnikov

Before the financial crisis of 2007-2008, Ukraine, with large industrial and scientific potential, fertile land, cheap and educated labour resources, and the population of over 48 million people, was considered as one of the most attractive emerging markets for foreign investors.

After the Orange Revolution of 2004 new government talked a lot about the need to attract foreign investments and favourable conditions to be created for investors. At that time certain psychological factor triggered and in the forefront of common uplift and statements about democratic reforms, many investors believed and rushed to Ukraine.

Unfortunately, the power went no further populist talks what had not been expected by investors. In Ukraine they faced within known rules and conditions of work. Their schemes and business models proven successful in other countries, did not give expected effect in Ukraine for various reasons.

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